One of the two suspects in 26-year-old Mickel Kimbley's death, 28-year-old Jennifer Hack, is in jail at Metro Corrections.

The others suspect, 33-year-old Darrell Bryan, is in custody in Indiana on unrelated charges, but will be charged with murder.

For Kimbley's family, the newly released details of the crime are extremely disturbing, but the arrests are a huge a relief.

"When the detective called me last night, I cried, but it was tears of joy," said Kimbley's stepfather, Shawn Grady.

Three and a half weeks after Kimbley's attack, his family has some answers.

According to the arrest warrant, on Oct. 13, Hack and Bryan arranged a meeting with Kimbley in an alley near 25th and West Main streets.

Once there, police said they beat him unconscious with a blunt object. Neighbors found him left for dead.

"This young man didn't look like this at the hospital. Everybody needs to really understand how this family had to endure looking at him for almost three days unrecognizable because of this severe beating death," said community activist Christopher 2X.

Police said the suspects did more than just attack. A few hours later they say Bryan returned to the scene and towed Kimbley's car to sell for scrap metal.

"It's just an evil world," said Kimbley's mother, Erica Grady.

After Kimbley's funeral, Shawn Grady started an effort with detectives to get some answers. He hit the streets himself and said Bryan's name came up. He said Bryan even bragged about the beating.

"(He) said it felt so good that he probably would try it again the following weekend after he did this to my son," said Shawn Grady.

Kimbley's parents don't know the suspects and aren't aware if their son did, but they said detectives are sure Hack and Bryan are guilty.

"He just said that he knows he has the right two (people), based on evidence," said Erica Grady.

"It'll help a lot. It'll bring some closure, but it won't bring my son back. Just to know these people cant do this to nobody else," said Shawn Grady.

Hack was arraigned Thursday morning on the murder charge as well as a fugitive warrant from Indiana. She was wanted for marijuana trafficking. Her bond has been set at $100,000.

Louisville Metro Police said they are working with Floyd County officials to get Bryan back to Louisville. According to court documents, he has admitted to the crime.